Extract frames from a video in seconds
Choose a start and end time and how many frames you need, up to 100. Download one frame or all of them as a numbered ZIP.
- Processed on your device, never uploaded
- No sign-up
- Full-resolution JPG frames
How to extract frames from a video
- Add your video. Choose a file or drop it on the page. It opens in your browser; nothing is uploaded.
- Pick the part you want. Set the start and end time with the sliders, or play the video and press Use current.
- Choose how many frames. Anything from 1 to 100, spaced evenly. The summary shows how often a frame is taken.
- Download. Save any single frame, or all of them as a ZIP with numbered files.
Private by design
Your video never leaves your device. Frames are drawn in your browser, so there’s no upload to wait for.
Full resolution
Each frame is saved at the video’s own size as a high-quality JPG, ready for thumbnails, posts or edits.
Exact timing
Frames are spaced evenly from start to end, and each file name carries its time in the video.
One-click ZIP
Download every frame in one ZIP, numbered in order so they sort correctly.
Video Frame Generator: questions people ask
Is the Video Frame Generator free?
Yes. There is no sign-up, no watermark and no limit on how many videos you use.
Is my video uploaded to a server?
No. The video is opened and the frames are made inside your browser, so it never leaves your device. Even long, large videos work without waiting for an upload.
How many frames can I get?
Up to 100 frames each time. They are spaced evenly between the start and end time you choose, and the tool shows how often a frame is taken before you start.
What quality are the frames?
Every frame is saved at the video’s full resolution as a high-quality JPG.
How are the files in the ZIP named?
Each frame is numbered in order with its time in the video, like frame_001_0.00s.jpg, frame_002_1.25s.jpg, so they sort correctly in any folder.
Which video formats work?
Any video your browser can play, which usually means MP4, MOV, WebM and M4V. Some AVI or MKV files use codecs browsers can’t play; convert those to MP4 first.